Math, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

if alpha and beta are the zeroes of the polynomial 21y^2-y-2,find the Quadratic polynomial whose zeroes are 2alpha and 2 beta

Answers

Answered by beer031103
8

Answer:

21y² - 2y - 4 = 0 hence proved

Step-by-step explanation:

21y² - y - 2 = 0

a= 21, b= -1 and c= -2

alpha × beta = c/a

= -2/21

multiplying 2 on both sides

2alpha×2beta= -4/21

alpha + beta = -b/a

= 1/21

multiplying 2 on both sides

2(alpha + beta)= 2/21

2alpha + 2beta = 2/21

new equation

a= 21 , b= -2 and c= -4

21y² - 2y - 4 = 0


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Answered by CRAZYMIND
1

Answer:

P(X) = 21x² - 26x + 8 .............

Step-by-step explanation:

Given polynomial is 21y² - y -2

Zeros of this polynomial is aplha and beta........

By quadratic formula........

-b +- root b² - 4(a)(c) /2a

a = 21

b = -1

c = -2

Therefore

1+- root 1-4(21)(-2)/42

1+-root 1+168 / 42

1+-root 169/42

1+-13/42

Case 1 ---------

1+13/42 = 14/42 = 1/3............ Alpha.

Case 2 ---------

1-13/42 = 12/42 = 2/7 ...........Betha.

Second polynomial zeros = 2alpha and 2betha .....

Therefore

zero 1 = 2*1/3 = 2/3.....

zero 2 = 2*2/7 =4/7......

Therefore (alpha) +(betha) = -b/a

2/3 + 4/7 = 26/21 ......

(alpha) *(betha) = 2/3 * 4/7 = 8/21.....

Therefore

a = 21

b = -26

c = 8

Therefore

P(X) = K[x² - (aplha +betha)x + (alpha*betha)......

= K[21x² - 26x + 8 ] ...........

Hope you understood

Hope helpful mate ❤❤❤

Mark as brainlist answer

Tnx


Anonymous: thanks bro
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